This slick new adaptation of the Stephen King novel lacks the campy thrills of the 1987 Arnold Schwarzenegger version, but is far more faithful to the original source.
This largely faithful adaptation of Stephen King’s 1979 novel—with a few key story changes—pulls no punches and hits just as hard as it did upon release.
This adaptation of Stephen King’s short story turns into an engagingly offbeat comedy punctuated by sudden, sometimes shockingly gruesome scenes of violence.
This slick, fast-paced adaptation of Stephen King’s 1975 novel overstuffs a narrative better served in TV adaptations into a breezy runtime.
This adaptation of King’s short story packs a few good scares, but what may have been terrifying in 1973 is almost laughably conventional fifty years later.
A young girl struggles to come to terms with her pyrotechnic powers in this second adaptation of the Stephen King novel
A now-adult Losers’ Club returns to Derry to face Pennywise in this sequel that matches the original in overall quality, and tacks on an extra hour of running time
While this remake of the classic Stephen King novel is better produced and acted than the 1989 version, it’s essentially a doppelgänger
Less an adaptation of the Stephen King novel and more a re-imagining of the 1990 miniseries, It still delivers the goods
The long-anticipated adaptation of Stephen King’s epic series of novels has turned out to be an inexplicable mess
There’s one sequence any Carrie adaptation/remake needs to nail: the violent prom night climax
1408 is an effective if uninspired ghost story that delivers the goods while sidestepping the usual clichés.